The problem with mine is I don't have the symptoms most people have- I get ridiculously thick drainage and it gets hard to breathe from the chest up, not just sinuses. Can't tell anyone about it this year or they'll weld me into my house like the Chinese did to people.My allergies are always bad, but I'm scared to death to sneeze in public right now
Roanoke City's justification was that people weren't social distancing, but I was out yesterday (and every day the last week) with my wife and the biggest groups we saw were families of four or so. It's not like a bunch of randoms are bunching up together.
If you're playing with someone who you're quarantined with, fine. If not, it's a potentially spreading activity based on handling of the ball. I suppose you could make an agreement that both people stay on their respective baseline and you both wear surgical gloves, but who is really going to do that? The people who're out there doing the nonessential group activities need to be identified so that when this is all over, the rest of us will know which of our neighbors are selfish pricks who are willing to risk other people's lives for no good reason.
I don't want to be doing any of this stuff and I have serious doubts as to whether much of it is necessary. If we're going to do it, then everyone needs to participate or the sacrifice the unselfish people are making is wasted. FWIW, where I live people use Uber or a car service if they're partying and if they don't then they risk going to jail, being fined, having their license suspended, paying more for insurance, and (perhaps worst of all for some) having their name out there attached to a crime. The one thing that will stop most of the people I call neighbors in their tracks is public shaming. We need an online "stay at home order violators" registry just like they have for sex offenders.
